davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-09
PUBLIC LANDS.

gsN The sale of public lands for, the last
ascal year amounted to %, S5S. 05S! acres,
which is 3, 733,474 acres more than the
sales in 1886. The receipts from the sale
of lands in the same period exceeded
those of 1886 by So, ,727. The num-
Der OF acres of land restored to the public
domain during the present year was 81
S24, AL. hese lands were held for rail-
roads, which by non-fulfillment of their
contracts with the Government had for.
1eited all right to them, yet nevertheless
claimed them. Notwithstanding the mil
(. lions of acres restored to the public do
main under the present administration,
1t will not be many years at the rate at
which settlers are now taking up lands
until all the lands that can be cultivated,
and much that are only fit for grazing
purposes, will be held by private individ-
uals. aud there will be no public domain
to give to corporations or dispose of to
settlers. Then the real struggle for ex-
istence will commence and the Star Of
, Empire must take it's course southwark
instead Of westward .ss14a s,,s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-09

We are willing TO bear personal testimony to
Che efficacy and value Of Hocds' sarApariila,
which We have been advertising some years in
our paper, having used itfor blood impurities
with great success II Isl preparation Of stand
ard merit, made Of perfectly pure Ingredients.
and thoroughly effective 10 cleansing and purify
ing the system. For eruptions, boils, etc, it can
DO relied upon every time, Our own experie nee
with il has been most gratifying, and we are
glad to give ii this endorsement-Athol (MAss {
Transcript.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-09
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.

The news from the several State cleo
tions yesterday are highly encouraging to
the Democrats The dispatches state
that they have carried New York State
by at least 10000 majority. This was
, the only decisive election held yesterday.
The Republicans nominated Fred. Grant
for the first place on the ticket, not for
anything that he had done to me,it the
honor or that he was particularly well
qualified to fill the office. but simply
because he was the son Of General Grant.
This was the 6rst attempt in the United
States to get the people at the ballot-box
60 iudorse the monarcbical system of Sc
1ecting men for the highest official posi-
fions, solely on their pedigrees. and ell
lovers of government where individual
merit, not genealogy is recognized as The
trns test of fitness. will rejoice that it
has been signally rebuked.
The Republicans carried Psnnsylvsnis,
Ohio, Iowa and Massachusetts, by re-
duced majorities, while the Democrats
rescued the Old Dominion from Mahone,
who will now be retired to private life.
The success Of Foraker 10. Ohio makes
him prominent candidate for the Pres
idential nomination next year, and the
Democratic victory in New York assures
ClevaIa.,i the Democratic nonin aksos,s snr
xe-election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-09
CLOSE OF TmE FANDANGO.
The Largest Gathering of Indians TO
Years.

The Largest Gathering Of Indians for
Years.
! The Indian fandango closed last night.
It was the largest gathering of red men
held in Nevada for years, nearly 600 men
and women being in attendance. To the
credit of the red men it must be said that
they were ell-behaved. This was to a
great extent due to the vigilance of the
officers, and their avowed determination
20 prosecute to the full extent of the law
anybody and everybody caught selling
whisky to the Indians.
It was noticeable that the Piuse orators
in addressing their people claimed as their
heritage all the land in Nevada. They
said the land on which the railroad ia
built is theirs, but as the railroad men
treat them well and allow them to ride
free on the cars they have no fault to
find. They laid stress upon the fact that
white men are fencing all the lands on
which there is any feed, aud that they
lthe Indians) cannot find feed for their
ponies in Winter. They do not like this
and it may cause trouble.
q Only very few of the Indians, not q
half dozen in all, wore the U. s. Govern
rnent blankets, and they were from the
reservations. The others. do not now
and never did, recsive any assistance
from the Government. Their leading
men feel that they have not been as well
& treated as if they had gone on the war.
path occasionally, as they get no annui
ties in provisions, clothing or money, and
never got cent for their lands. s5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-09
Dissolution Of COpartncrship

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between jeremiah Hearn and
Edward Mullaney is desolxsd by mutual consent
Heran having purchaser the interest otMullaney
will pay all debts,contracted by the srm, and
collect all money due to the late arm.
JsRsAIAH HKARK.
T. Y. EULLANxY
bAsu OoSopsf llths lss Awks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-11-09
Notice for Publication.


LAND orFIcE AT LAKEvIEw, OREGON,
September 26th, 1887.
NoTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton 70 make final proof In support Of his claim,
Test Clerk Of Malheur, County, Oregon, at Vale
Oregon, on the 28th OF November, 1887, viz: John
Breslin. ID. S. No. 1859, for the 8 w. 4 Of Sec 2,
TIP. al s., H. ~ T..
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Joseph N. King, John Mcclure,
John Bysn and O. K Haywood, all OF Fl Nc.
Dermit, Nevada.
octl4.3ods A y. SEslLna, Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

The Duck Creek News gets off the
following.
Next year State Senator is to be
elected from this district. Any one
wanting the place will please hold up
a hand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

JAY GOULD has bought the Balti-
more g. Ohio telegraph line and will
consolidate it with his Western Union
Telegraph Company. lie is also quite
sure to buy the Texas e. Pacific rail-
way which is to be sold by trustees
sale, the Texas line, at Marshall ON
Nov. sth and the Louisiana end at New
Orleans on Nov. 10th. Gould has rail-
way interests in Texas which will be
of advantage to the Texas & Pacific
and make the Texas & Pacific advan-
tageous to his interests, and he will
be very apt to buy it Then lookout
for new lines north and south of the
main line through the western. half
of the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE OF |
DALLAS CoUNTY-GREETING:

u
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE OF
DALLAS CoUNTY-GREETING:
You are hereby commanded, tdat by max
ing publication of this citation In some
newspaper, published in the County OF Dali
las, for four succe ssive weeks, previous to
the return day hereof, you summon JOHN
PICKETT, whose residence is unknown, TO
be and appear before the District Court, TO
be holden in and for the County of Dallas,
ut the Court House thereof, In the City OF
Dallas, on the Second Monday in October
next, then and there to answer TO the Petit
ton of MARY =. PICKETT, filed in said
Court on the 18th day of August, A. d., 1887
against the said JOHN PICKETT, and alleg-
ing in substance as follows, to-wit: That
plaintiff and defendant were married July
"a, 1874, in De Soto parish, LA. That on Au-
gust 1, 1884, defen dant abandoned plaintin
and has continued to remain away from her
with the intention ofabandonmeHt and With
out lust cause. That there are three children,
the result of said marriage, to-wit: Mary;
aged IL years; Aaron, aged 10 years and
Barker, aged 8 wears. Pray and Judgment
for divorce and Tor care, custody and educa-
ton OF said children, costs Of suit, &C., &c.
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said Court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Witness, II. w. JONES, Clerk District
Court Of Dallas county. Given under my
hand and seal OF sand Court, in the City OF
- Dallas, this the 18th day August, A.
LIS. II. w. JONES,
- Clerk District Court Dallas Co.
BY j. II. STEWART, Deputy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

THE Corsicana Fair was fine sue
cess; we judge from press reports.
There ale more county fairs in Texas
this year than possibly any preceding
year: and the HERALD believes they
are attributable 10 the influence of the
Dallas State Fair. The county fairs
as a rule precede the State fair, and
every one of them should preserve
for exhibit at Dallas a collection OF
agricultural and horticultural prod
ucts, and manufactured articles, which
will attract attention to their county's
wealth, resources and progress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
A T T EN- 7 ION
HOUSHKHEPHRS.
7l0npSOn&
GROCERS,
900 Elm Street. Opposite POstOdicG'
New Goods,
Polite Attention,
Low Prices.

We have recently put In large and
varied stock of Fancy and staple Groceries,
AND AS WE ONLY BUY STRICTLY
FOR CASH, we are enabled TO offer extra
ordinary inducements to consumers, You
can get anything in our store that is usu-
ally kept in n first-class Grocery Store.
WE GUARANTEE FULL WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES, and every time you
buy from us you will receive what you pay
for, and you are welcome, no natter wheth-
err YOU spend five cents or five dollars. We
want share of the patronage of the citi.
Zens of Dallas, and we mean to have 1t II
cheap prices aud honest dealings will get
1t.
Gail and sec us. We can save Won money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

THE anarchists in Europe are pre-
pairing TO hold meetings to protest
against the execution of their disci-
pies in Chicago. If they knew that
their protests would have just the OPP
posite effect from what was intended
they would not be so anxious to med
die with something with which they
have no business; and yet that will
be about the result of their oilicious-
ness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

THE number of failures for the first
nine months Of this year was 1888,
against 1918 tor the same period last
year. This is little better showing,
but there Is Il wide margin for i'm
provement yet. The trouble is there
is too much Of a speculative spirit in
all departments of business in this
country, says one exchange. Another
thinks that the cause of the scarcity OF
money is in the fact that millions are
cited up" in real estate speculation,
lust as if money invested in real es-
tate doesn't circulate ms much as If it
is exchanged for building or goods
The real cause of the threatened panic
must be in the Withdrawal from cir
culation of the millions of dollars in
unnecessary and burdensome tariff
taxes now filling up the treasury
vaults.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

THE impression used to prevail in
Republlcan congresses that race proju-
dices was peculiar to the Southern
whites; but IL is now beginning to be
discovered that the Republican whites
of the northern states are just as
much in favor of color line as the
Southern whites are. The Detroit
Free Press says:
Race prejudice docs not seem 10 be
n matter of partnership, though the
republican organs affect to so regard
it. There is quite as much of tent
pest over, co-education of the two
races in republican Ohio as in demo-
cratic Georgia. In bourbon county,
Kansas, where there has been an out
break, the republicans have a maj or-
ity OF 1900. In Dearborn county, In
diana. where there has been n similar
outbreak, there is a democratic ma
jority of 1000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

The Glenn bill providing for a
heavy punishment for any violation OF
its statutes against mixed schools,
wa, defeated in the Georgia Legisla-
ture, it is said, principally in de-
ference of northern sentiment. But
In Kansas the court has decided that
negro children have no right to at
tend the public schools in that state
provided for whites and in Ohio there
is trouble over the same question, in
the Republican state administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

Gamma Delta Society, J. Z. Coulthurst
president, Miss Nettie Boles secretary, Rev.
w. Is. Riggs instructor; meets every alter
room Of the Second presbytsrian Church.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

DAKOTA, Notwithstanding she has
been standing at the door of the
Union for several years, continues to
thrive and flourish. 1t not only pro-
duces one-tenth Of the wheat raised in
the entire country, but the assessed
value of property in the territory has
increased from Sl6,26709G in 1879 to
$1o7OS4, 1865 in 1897. In soil and eli
mate it is equal to Minnesota, and is
destined yet to surpass that progress
sive state in wealth and population.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

IT is reported from Washington
that Hon. VIM. Morrison, of the Inter
State Railway Commission, desires to
re-enter political life as a candidate
tor congress. May be it is the vice
presidency that Horizontal Bill has
his eye on. Well, he is worthy and
well qualified, and would, with his
well-known low. tariff views, help much
toward adding Illinois, Wisconsin and
Iowa to the Democratic column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
Saturday, October 8, 1887.

LESTER of the Van Alstyne Enter
prise just speaks right out and says
what he thinks. lie says:
We hope that The Dallas Daily News
will no longer misreprcsent the Dem
ocratic papers thct supported proh'Di-
ton. The Enterprises Democracy Is
sounder than that Of the News. Don't
Judge prohibition papers by the Waco
Advance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

The HERALD does all kinds of job print.
ing in good style at lowest rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

Grover Cleveland Marches,
and other popular music at Frees ~
Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19

lasion moderate; ungraded 4sl404914c; steamer
474048c elevator, 49049l4c delivered; No. 2.
elevator M 4ya Nc. r ssc
closing at 4Saac: May Asa d49c, closing at 4Sa4c;
June, 4s7s049isc. closing at 1890.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu exports. 5000 bu;
sales. 464 600 bu futures and IA 600 bu spot;
steady and weak mixed Western, 36037c; white
Western, 80 042c.
Hay quiet. steady and unchanged.
Hops steady and quiet.
Co9ee-Spot fair Rio dull: options stronger and
Ape ass ss sh 2'9 ssss june
1900; July 12.7O012.75c; August, II 75c; Sep
TENDER, ~ 1912 soc; October, - so012 Soc; De,
Molasses steady; so test 19c. Rice steady.
Tallow steady. at 1l2c.
Eggs quiet firm: receipts, S95 packages; West
Pork firm and fairly active; old mess sl5.5o@9
1915 points lower. and moderately active; Western
steam, spot, 757lo0 l2c; Western weights,
5 5 Anril, 7.4707 Sc May, 1877 65c June rI
1870; city steam. spot, 7.4Oc.
Butter quiet and rather weak Cheese firm and de-
Copper dull. Lead steady. Tin quiet and firm;
plates, 81 2505.35.
CHICAGO, March 1s-The wheat market
strong at the opening May starting at a2c full adj
vance Of l2c the close last night. This was due
N paF TO better snd To
then fell off gradually to SO4c, though inside figures
not reached until late in the day. followed by
slight rally the market closing for the day i20 osc
under yesterday. The buying for June delivery was
more active. and the difference between the two
months considerably lessened at the close OF trad
ing he receipts again showed falling off aggrega
ing 365 600 bu at eleven points. The seaboard clear
ances were $4,000 blu. There was very little
speculation in early in the day but as the session
advanced the offerings became very large and result
ed in breaking the price for May down from 4Ose to
1880 where the price stood at the close Receipts
continue large, with good shipping demand. Oats
ruled shade easier and closed dull. Mess pork re-
NAMED inactive. Lard was unsettled and weak. The
offerings were liberal, and there early decline
of 150I7l2c per 100 lbs, with moderately free
trading at the decline The market rallied SO 12c
but broke off again 1O012l2c and closed Zoe lower
full decline of 200 % lac occurred. The leading
futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour quiet and
unchanged. No. spring wheat, rs i497sc; No 8
spring wheat, nominal; No 2 red. nominal: No
corn 344O367sc. No. oats "a 024lec. No.
2 rye, 54lsc No. 2 barley, 500. No. faxseed,
$1.O7Aa. Prime timothy seed 81 .83 01.S4 Mess
s7.25. 20 shor hort sides. loose. 7.7o97. u iao
Dry sailed shoulders boxed. 6.OO06.25c, short
clear sides. boxed, S.25 09.4Oc. Whisky. distill-
Cutloaf, 6l4a67se graduated, &c; standard A.
5l2055sc
On the Produce Exchange, to-day the butter market
was steady; creamery. 2Sd31c per d. dairy, % ga
26c per 10. Eggs, 13 ls013 $50 per doz.
Receints-Flour 5000 brls; wheat, az, 600 bu;
corn l ~ n eS; oats n ooo 1Hi rye 600
brs: wheat. %, coo bu; corn 1O2 900 bu; oats,
90, 600 bu; barley, "a 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19
Ycsterday's Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers

Yesterday's Quotations on Produce Mt the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March 1S.--Flour-Rece;pts Is .5Ss
brs and sacks exports. $500 brls and SO sacks.
Sales Is 900 brls. Market rather more steady, but
not quetably changed.
Wheat-Recepts, los. 45o bu; exports, 155, 063 bu;
sales. B.0ss,000 bu futures, 144.00O bu spot
spot lots shade higher but rather quiet; options
opened irm and advanced sa01isc, later weakened,
lnd declined oe17sc closing heavy. Speculation
quite brisk. No. spring. 92lac No. hard 81 lac;
No. Northern. 9ei ac: ungraded red. 91094lac No.
red DOC: No. red, 02c elevator 90 sac afoat
02is092ssc 20. b.: No. red, 94c No. white, 92c;
No red April, 81 81 092 lac closing at &c; May,
02as0934c closing at 923sc June, Ola a92 lac
closing at 81 e July 9os 09l asc closing at 9Oosc
august. 90as18lSsc. closing at 90ssc; September.
007s 091 &c. closing at . IL; November 937sc: De-
cember 94ss095 ac closing at 81 hsc January, 95ns
D96c closing at 95csc; May 99tsc 0$l. 003s clos
Ing a. 995sc.
Ccrn--Receipts 70, 500 ba; exports. g. 724 bu;
sales, 100 900 bu futures and 1916. 600 blu spot.
bpoa sots firm and moderately active: options
trhs better closed weak with advance lost Spccu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-19

Quotations at 81. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti.
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. March l8.--Flour quiet and un-
sold ssc better but subsequently weakened and
closed Il iec below yesterday afternoon: No red,
cash, 1890 80aic, closing at s0ssc May, s0ss0
SOC asked; July, 7S407esic, closing at 78lac;
August 78l2c079c, closing at 7S3s07Sl2c. Corn
du and below M.y ysssrda No closing
no options sold. Rye steady at 64o64iae. Barley
At anu Hayow arsdes Tsry dull ana weak top
grades firm; prairie ranges at $65001O; timothy.
1901 SO. Bran scarce and strong at 67968c.
fined; zoe Eggs firm at 12lac. Butter firm; dairy,
15025c; creamery, 2403Oc. Cornmeal steady
at $202,o5. Whisky steady at sl1s for finished
Done. Pork-New, $40; DID, SIS. Lard nominal at
TOO. Dry-salt meats, boxed % shoulders &c; long
snG ons
Hams Hams l15oSits afternoon s" soard-Whsst
gust 7sAa7elsc. Corn easier; May. 35as0
ceipts-Flour 1000 brls: wheat. IS. 900 bu; corn,
bu. Shpments-Flour. 10000 brs; wheat, 40. 900
bu; corn, 172, 900 bu; oats. 1000 bu; rye, none;
barley, 1000 Du.
steady. Wheat strong and higher: No. red,
April, sossosose; May, si4oe1ae; june, s1S
futures quiet; No: 8 mixed, in grain depot, 45lao
45ac; steamer No. mixed, 46lac; No. 2 mixed
46047c; No. 2 yellow. aAoat. 45Ac; No. mixed,
No white s6sae; No. 2 white, a6lac No white,
March, 35a 364c; April 36l4036lec May, 81 ls
037ssc; June, 37l4037ac Butter steady for high
grades; creamery extra 3l032c; Western ladle-
worked. fancy. 24c; Western ladleworked, good to
choice. 2O025c. Eggs frmer under light supplies;
Western fresh 17iac. Receipts-Flour. 900 brls;
wheat, 40 400 bu corn Al 800 bu; oats l. 800 bu.
Shipments-Wheat 2, 700 bu; corn, 2, 500 bu; oats,
Is 900 blu.
BALTIMORE. March Ie.-Wheat higher and dull;
s9ss09l 7,se. June, 91'sc asked corn-Western
higher and inactive; mixed spot, 46046lsc March,
Asa 04G4c; April 4614 q 46l9c; May, 47lec asked
June, 4714c bid; steamer, 454045ia lac. Oats easier
western Yes 1 mixed, s4a35,sc. PROVISIONS nominaly
90 Lard-kefned, Nsos ao Egg higher a. isa
1340144c. Receipts--Flour, 10,797 brls; wheat
200 bu. Shipnents-Flour, 7.sl4 brls; corn. 13,
600 blu.
CINCINNATI, March 1s.-F1our quiet Wheat
easier No. red s3c; receipts. ZOO bu; shipments
2, 900 bu. Corn fr1ner; No. 2 mixed, 39139l4c
Oats firm; No. mixed, 30c Rye steady; No. 2, 6Oc
7.25e. Bulk meats dull short rib. 7.75c: Bacor
| steady and unchanged. Whisky quiet; sales Sos
| barrels finished goods a basis of $1.13. Butter
quiet. Sugar quiet. Eggs steady st 13c. Cheese firm
| DETROIT, March 18.-Wheat-No. l white cash
81 aac; cash Michigan red s3iac: No red. cash an,
March, 83c bid: April s3lac bid May 84l4c June
| e4Ac; August, SO lao bid. Corn, 3Sl2c. Oats-No
zoe May No white sac. Glover sesd DC
corn, Is. 800 bu; oats, IL. 600 Blu.
| TOLEDO, March 1s.-Wheat weak and lower
May, SO lac; June. 80 SIC; August, 827sc. Corn dull
and weak; May, Ale. Oats nominal; Clover see
| bu corn, 1900 bu. Shipments--Wh 81. OOs
| bu corn. 10000 bu clover-seed. $50 bags.